Convert a bank statement to OFX
Turn your bank's transactions file (CSV, QIF or OFX) into OFX for your personal finance software, or into a plain CSV for a spreadsheet. Free, no sign-up: the file is not kept.
How to convert your transactions
- Download your transactions from your bank's online space, as CSV, QIF or OFX.
- Send the file above and choose the format you want.
- Check the summary and preview, then download the converted file.
- Import it into your personal finance software.
How do I export transactions from my bank? Guides by bank
Frequently asked questions
What is this converter for?
It turns the transactions file downloaded from your bank's website (CSV, QIF or OFX) into an OFX file, the standard format of personal finance software, or into a plain CSV for a spreadsheet.
Which files are accepted?
Bank CSV files (semicolon, comma or tab separated; date, description and amount columns, or debit and credit, recognised by their names), OFX files (versions 1 and 2) and QIF, up to 2 MB. The format is detected from the contents, whatever the file extension.
Is my file kept?
No. The file is read during the conversion, then deleted: nothing is stored, and the converted file is handed to you directly in the page. No sign-up needed.
What is the closing balance for?
An OFX file can state the account balance at the end of the statement; some software uses it to check its own calculation. The converter keeps the one from an OFX file. For a CSV or QIF, enter it if you know it, otherwise leave the field empty.
Can I convert a PDF statement?
No: a PDF statement is meant to be read or printed, not imported. Download your transactions in a data format (CSV, OFX or QIF) from your bank's online space instead.
Which software can import the OFX file?
Most personal finance software that reads OFX (Microsoft Money, GnuCash, HomeBank, KMyMoney…). Our app also imports your bank's CSV and QIF directly.